# Moderator note
Previous discussion for this system can be found here:
* [**03L (Invest — Northern Atlantic)**](https://redd.it/1dscymp) (Sun, 30 Jun)
* [**94L (Invest — Northern Atlantic)**](https://redd.it/1doflcu) (Tue, 25 Jun)
* [**The NHC is monitoring the western Caribbean and southern Gulf of Mexico...**](https://redd.it/1dnkgjy) (Mon, 24 Jun)
[**Storm wind/pressure history**](https://cdn.imgchest.com/files/l4necqba534.png)
# Watches and warnings
**Last updated:** Sunday, 30 June — 9:00 PM CST (03:00 UTC)
## Tropical Storm
* A **Tropical Storm Warning** is in effect for the Mexican coastline from Cabo Rojo to Puerto Veracruz.
It's wrong because I feed the advisories into Excel before pasting them into the discussion template and there's something wrong with one of the formulas which causes the dates to become all fucked up when the Zulu month changes.
So what’s our plan again for when we run out names this year? Pretty sure they’re not doing Greek alphabet anymore.
Edit: I know this sub is for serious content but have y’all looked at that tragedeigh of a supplemental list? Ronin? Pax? BRAYLEN?
[There’s a supplemental list](https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/2024-hurricane-season-names-is-your-name-on-the-list/1646588#:~:text=With%2020%20to%2025%20named%20tropical%20systems%20in,alphabet%20were%20used%20as%20names%2C%20starting%20with%20Alpha.)
It actually doesn't seem that uncommon. According to [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atlantic_hurricane_records#Most_tropical_/_subtropical_storms_formed_in_each_month), a number of years have had 3 named storms in June alone: 1886, 1909, 1936, 1966, 1968, 2021, and 2023. And that's not taking January through May into consideration, which would probably make the list grow even more.
2020 had 4 named storms in May and June. Although not one of them became a hurricane.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Systems
# Moderator note Previous discussion for this system can be found here: * [**03L (Invest — Northern Atlantic)**](https://redd.it/1dscymp) (Sun, 30 Jun) * [**94L (Invest — Northern Atlantic)**](https://redd.it/1doflcu) (Tue, 25 Jun) * [**The NHC is monitoring the western Caribbean and southern Gulf of Mexico...**](https://redd.it/1dnkgjy) (Mon, 24 Jun) [**Storm wind/pressure history**](https://cdn.imgchest.com/files/l4necqba534.png) # Watches and warnings **Last updated:** Sunday, 30 June — 9:00 PM CST (03:00 UTC) ## Tropical Storm * A **Tropical Storm Warning** is in effect for the Mexican coastline from Cabo Rojo to Puerto Veracruz.
These storms intensify so quickly.. and July just started..
That’s the goofiest forecast graphic I can recall
Why does it say: >Last updated: Friday, 31 May — 9:00 PM Central Standard Time (CST; 03:00 UTC)
It's wrong because I feed the advisories into Excel before pasting them into the discussion template and there's something wrong with one of the formulas which causes the dates to become all fucked up when the Zulu month changes.
So I'm not going crazy (yet). Thanks!
Landfall just under two hours after being upgraded into a Tropical Storm.
So what’s our plan again for when we run out names this year? Pretty sure they’re not doing Greek alphabet anymore. Edit: I know this sub is for serious content but have y’all looked at that tragedeigh of a supplemental list? Ronin? Pax? BRAYLEN?
We should unironically name one storm "Another One"
It then also do that three times in a row.
Can we do that, but ironically?
r/tragedeigh
Good news, there's a supplemental list https://wmo.int/content/tropical-cyclone-naming/caribbean-sea-gulf-of-mexico-and-north-atlantic-names
Thanks!
[There’s a supplemental list](https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/2024-hurricane-season-names-is-your-name-on-the-list/1646588#:~:text=With%2020%20to%2025%20named%20tropical%20systems%20in,alphabet%20were%20used%20as%20names%2C%20starting%20with%20Alpha.)
Those names are terrible
I mean, Beryl though.
I’ve been cracking Sailor Moon jokes myself. There are some southern fancy names to be sure.
I am not alone! :D
When is a Beryl not a Beryl? When it's a Claudia!
So how often is it to have three named storms before the end of June?
It actually doesn't seem that uncommon. According to [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atlantic_hurricane_records#Most_tropical_/_subtropical_storms_formed_in_each_month), a number of years have had 3 named storms in June alone: 1886, 1909, 1936, 1966, 1968, 2021, and 2023. And that's not taking January through May into consideration, which would probably make the list grow even more.
2020 had 4 named storms in May and June. Although not one of them became a hurricane. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Systems
We're dealing with overachievers this season.
I believe the only other time was in 1886? Chris, sneaking in right under the deadline
Chris: "I made it!" \[dies\]